Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Speaklng ;of Sports § wmmomm That Tom Humphries, popular guard on the All-New Britain foot- ball team is a fortunate person, can "E TXRR XS be attested to by Ed Dailey who| made a trip to the Greenwich hos- pital to see him. Tom was electro- cuted last week while at work as an automatic signal repairman for the “New Haven” road. burned and the arm He will His entire face was his right side including and leg was badly seared. recover though it is likely that he | Wwill be scarred for life. Humphries was working on a pole when the accident occurred. The day was wet and although he received 11,000 volts, he can offer no reason why he got the shock. Ha was awaiting orders-s to what changes to make in the signal wires o1 which the gang was working, when he was struck with the high voltage. He had hold of no wires but is inclined to believe that the damp- ness of his clothes attracted the ricity. His entire right side was partial-| ly paralyzed but at that, he didn't ose consciousness and with the help another workman, he got to the ground where he collapsed. He was rushed to the Greenwich hospital and although he is in a omfortable state at the present ime, it will be a long time until he will be able to resume his work. He will have no permanent disabil- from the accident, the officials at the hospital think. The National Guards start out to- night to play the first of two of the toughest games of the year. T Atlas of New Haven is on the pro- gram for tonight and the game will o staged in the Elm City. Tomor- row night, the team mects the St. Joseph T. A. B. team of Waterbury 1t the state armory in this city. A large number of local fans are planning to take in the Atlas game tonight. The New Haven team has always been one of New Brtain's most bitter rivals and after beating the locals t year, confidence reigns supreme in the Elm City over the outcome of the game, Many local fans have been won- dering why it is that the Guarc the state armory floor, f ampionship form, but in most cases on the road, the tcam has bLeen a flop. on In Plainfield, ten though the Guards were the Plainfield team peared to be no match at all for he locals on the local floor. In leriden the Guards were outrough- d 19 to 17 but they beat Meriden at the state 'mo-y here. The Brooklyn A. C. team of Waterbury scemed like a poor opponent for the ards in the game in this ci and then the quintet hands the G ds a particularly nice lacing in Water- bury. The Bristol Endees are the only ones to have lost to the Guards on thelr home floor Last Sunday's showing is attribu- ted to the fact that “the Guards were $ired after running so long in the Plainfleld game the night be- fore. | We have always considered it just ;me way the game goes when the | Guards lose to outsiders on foreign yfloors. A team can't win them all and surely the Guards have won their share of games so far this sea- son. In fact, it has been a number of years since a team has received ‘!he whole-hearted support that the!; Guards are receiving this season from the home town crowd. It is reported from Meriden that! the Endees believe that something| was pulled over on them here Wed- | nesday night when Clyde Waters in- | stead of Dick Dillon refereed. | There is only one answer to that| | statement and it is that the Meriden team should feel that a favor ha(l been confrred on them because with Dick Dillon blowing the whistle, |'several of the Meriden players| would have received their walking papers. Clyde Waters missed a number of | fouls on both sides during the game | and allowed it to get pretty rough. | Dillon would have it went very far, favor of the Guards been twice as much. THREE HUSBANDS AND BUT ONE WIFE Long Island City Man Claims He Was Fooled by Bride , Jan. 14 (A—(PJo- but the score in would have Newark, N. J NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. WITH THE BOWLERS ROGERS ALLEYS KENILWORTH CLUB LEAGUE Your Horsemen 55 s9 110 101— 400 Four Aces . 76 . 90 i58E 110 7 31 Racklifte Delaney Berg Meehan Leghorn Wetzel . o Connor P. Anderson Andy 341 402 Galloping_Ghosts H R (T Ga 107 = stopped it before ' ik e Parker . Keck John, Parker, Mee Bobbed P. Mangrafico avelli ©. Demauro Blanca seph Dresdner, a meérchant of Long ) Island City, today made complaint to Judge F nk A. Boettner, (h'\t‘ his wife, who he said is a Broadway actress, is married to three men. | | Judge Boettner accepted the com- | plaint and said he would forward it to the prosecutor's office for con- sideration by the grand jury. Dresdner said he married the ac- tress in Newark last August and that she gave the name of Ruth C. Car ter. On October 27, when his wif was sailing for London, he alleges that he was introduced to two men at the dock who, investigation dis- closed, proved to be husbands by earlier marriages. He named these two as Evans, an attorney of Lynn, and John G. Todd, a former nment employe. Their mar- certificates were filed with th complaint. | The certificates state that Miss | er and Evans were married in Los Angcles on January 28, 1025, by Superior Court Justice Hugh Craw- ford and that the marriage to Tedd {oolk ¥ me city on June 13,1924, at St. Agnes Roman Cath- olic Registry. | When application was made for the license under which the mar- ringe to Dresdner took place, Ruth C, Carter” been married before. Raymond | N. Ma gove riage swore she Hongkong; aJn > muni- cipal council of § , the Euro- pean seftlement of Canton, fearing foreign disturbances tomorrow, d the British and | French naval forc there to re- ercct the barricade wire en- tanglements for the defense of the foreign concessions. The American gunboat Helena has left for Sham- tehes sav the Chinese wor ho: 1 for the insane at Canton, whi s in charge of an Ameriean doctor, are manifesting " strike tendencies Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You.” HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE Sale of Kirschbaum 1009 Virgin Wool SUITS and Hand Tailored OVERCOATS | They Must Make WERE $25 $30 $35 $46 $45 $50 They Lower the Cost of Dressing Well FURNISHINGS REDUCED PAJAMAS of extraordinary quality now $1.65 were $2.25 HOLEPROOF HOSE Silk and Wool Now 69c were $1.00 Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. | | | Good or We Will i NOW $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 31.95 $35.95 $39.95 SWEATERS Pure Worsted Shakers now $9.45 were $12.95 MEYERS GLOVES Mocha, Buckskin, Goat skin, Pigskin, Etc. 20% ovr OPP. MYRTLE ST. Bordon SPECIAL MATCH Pawnees aon 98 H 511 store STANLEY BUSH Packard Auburn Herdeletn 101 Basiit Gunther B of v wvma cint i Johnson Flis Sehultz Srurvey Fatleon! N Y, | 0'Leary. | Rahaley | Fruston. |Pratt ..... Low Man . Frelght Office Girls . Daleslo a3 3 Stepanek A. Pe . Galat! . Wagnet | Ellsworth Angelo Pirtlips Fransen Wagnet Maintenance J. Fitzgerald 8 | Cangrove 89 83 | dMurpny | Dixon . FRATERNITY 4 Blue Army Mathodist—Fortelt) LABOR FEDERATION WARRING ON REDS Seeks o Break Their Hold on Fur Workers H - ! st Petersburg, Fla., Jan sxecutive council of the Ameri- tation of Labor sou 2 of breaking the control of an alleged communistic group over the |International Fur Workers' union of New York In an executive ion yesterday, the council pledged all possible as- sistance and cooperation to in ridding itself leadership and destr es,” so long as no financial obliga- 5 tions were involved. The council declared itself vinced that a group of commau closely alligd with the government virtually controlle d the belief ous report direction of comy w Woll, The report ¢ trike of the f York city was and corruptin P tices,” the influence The union, dit report, n $800,000 on the str The council als instructed Wil en, president of the feder- to consider havi horities of the into tra result of commu more th BIG BILL HAYWO0D AND WIFE HVE IN ORE R Are to Contribute fo Support H0M Both of This “Home™ In Moscow. Moscow, .14 OB (Big Bill) Haywood will both contril eep of a n Moscow, the former I. 7 1eft the United Sta took place ut has just become Hie wife, who is about 3 thet clerical v Haywood, in writing tion of political prisoners The second Mrs. Havw Bill” has several children United States—speaks no and he does not speak but this was no bar to t s said to have been in who is 5 an article on ’h“ persec abroad. Haywood mh‘nd: to =\'mnd the rest of his days in Russia, where stori of his violent labor agitdtion a revolutionary exploits in America have given him some rank APPROVE HARBORS BILL Washington, Jan. 14 (A—Congres- sional approval on the rivers and | harbors bill was completed today with the adontion of the conference | report by the senate. Checker Exhibition | TONIGHT at the Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM EVANS State Champion Exhibition | Player Play 20 Boards Simultaneously Will con- | iflNlflN CITY MAN' 'OUR BOARDING HOUSE FIGHTS BANDITS, Disvegards Pistol and Starts: | Free for ALl | Waterbury 14 UP—Galning | courage as hold-up men ran- | sacked his store, at 167 North Main | street, Union City last night, Jerome | Croteau, disregarded a second order | to throw up his hands and swung at the bandit holding the revolver. He missed anc gunman also 'hl\snd a bléw aimed at Croteau's | > en darted into a :t a weapon of his | andits fled r was alone when two a shorter man entered v'clock. He start- zar case to get a Jan. the h.uk room to own and the 7 propr 1l men and is store at "0 ed toward cigar one of the denly the volver and them up. told. Th as he was | an searched the cash roteau had emp- tied the till only a few minutes be- f and the drawer contained only a few p Croteau swung on | the short one when he was told to | put his hands 1ip a sccond time and when the an missed him, ran to | {the rear. nnies. Manuel Loria Rosado, re arrested M They were t on be \mparo, nding 1 the order of de- portation Couple, Thouqht heed Remarry Freed (P —The he couple filed suit divorce had he two, ar new suit anted sporses with whom | ed for three ha he couple « iel Mass., ndred Jan, 14 @ chamber of com- members the s80¢ com- ‘here of ation of convention Sherwood, man iver Chamber of siding. | tod HELLO, « NEH, ~~ WHO 2 :YA\(E? Y'MEAN TAKE = \looPLE, ' MATOR BROTHER? WELL, « WELL,w Nou uom’lwofl A‘f’m' psvon WHY \IEQ you cAN GET A STReeT CAR RIGHT -THERE AT - DEPOT! w HiH Cun T -THINK W% FIE CENT FARE, v |« AT 72w GURE GO AHEAD AN FLAoH -TH' DEPUTN BADGE,~ o MIGHT WORK, o~ BUT VoU'LL HAVE “To PAY FOR A’VRAMQ?ER, Pon.rflce ARE = AT A LOW EBB Bch’HER Coming & RIGHT oW W Yor Hio ANNUAL Vio Ve BET HE BLOWZ IV BURNT CORK MAKE-UP o BEAT Wo WA A2 A PULLMAN WHBRE ARE NGRRIS DEFENSE SEEWS WORRIED Report of Surprise Witness « Leads to Conlerence Tex., 14 P — selee the Frank Austin, Jan, a jury al of the for Noi n men were amentalist Baptist pastor co d with his attorneys until lat night on reports would open its calling two surpris prosecution by The | were these to names of erstood have ret in support of prosecution announcement had summoned persons who require but short prove th in self de 5. Parker of stood to be expected by the state the appearance of study after Chipps 1 dead near the pastor's d Other prosccution witnesses s moned to support the charge Chip killed when he went unarmed to prote s on his inc Fort Wort one acham, and court of Worth as well as the lumberman’s | widow. REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ANNUAL CASH SALE SPECIAL Square Silk Mufflers Large Variety of Colors and Pattern S Wit murde h er | examined, the n- witnesses been the th of the to to the | Following the conference, attor- |neys for Dr. Norris indicated they [would rely on two purported e witnesses to the slaying to pro the pastor shot only after Chipps threatened him. L. H. Nutt, an of-| ficial of the church, claims to have been in the study when Chipps en- tered, while the pastor's personal | secretary de res she was in an djoining room. PHILADELPHIA MAN ~ BADLY MUTILATED Kidnappefl and Abused—Con- dition Is Serious Philadelphia, Jan. 14 (P—Police are secking four men who early to- | day dragged Peter Plesent, 31, the into after taking him to a nea mutila him - with Ple told 1 tral part of the As he left the place he was s from behind and pushed into waiting automobile, Following the | mutilation he taken to the Beginning Sunday Night street and released. , He made his way to Huhnemann | { hospital about six squares from the| cene of the attack, where he ap- plied for treatment. Physic i his condition is serious. Plesent was unable to furni police with a description of his sailants or to give a reason for the attack. QSMALLPOX EPIDEMIG IN ENGLAND GAUSES ALARM All Schools in Sheftield Are Closed to Prevent Spread of Disease S0 London, Jan. 14 (A—All schools in | Sheffield, which has a population of more than half a million, have been | closed in consequence of an out- |break of emallpox. Thirty-six cases are being treated. Visiting at hos- | pitals and similar institutions has \hm\n prohibited in an effort to lessen | danger of further contagion. Trol« ley cars and omnibuses are being | disinfected. | At Southport in TLancashire 10 | cases of smailpox have been reports | ed. Tie outbreak of smallpox in other parts, mostly in the north of Eng- land, is of a mild type, and so far no deaths from this disease have been reported An outbreak of influenza is gen- eral throughout the country, but is likewise of a mild character. from street an automobile and by house, penkni ent SMOKING JACKETS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, NOVELTIES (=) SPECIAL Collar Attached Shirts White and Colored Patterns—Neat Stripes < n=_POOR: THE ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. 139 MAIN STREET Good-bye (o0 Kee? AWMy FROM MIWLLY, 9AM, OR \LL FIX Yoo IT TaKEsS A MAN o Vo THAT, KONRAD KAKEETER SEN SERE -KAKEETER — oUVE \ | STARTED ENOUGH TAOUBLE AROUND HERE-| on ecccw&é}? LY == e E RO UIT AL U'RE FIRED!! CLOTHIERS Konrad ND HABERDASHER 139 MAIN STREET ( 5%—LL HAVE You UNDERSTAND | WA RAISED N WEST VIRGINIA Now— LET's T REsT OF Us STICK TOGETHER = WE'LL GET ALONG WITHOUT THAT CAKE-EATER, KONRAD WELL— (75 ) Too BAD TH ROPE.